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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Jansen News
Location
Jansen, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1923
Page
3
A partial OCR fragment mentions opium, numbers, and a month in a legal or policy context, but the text is garbled with missing verbs and names. The readable items include references to opium and a possible timeline or listing of penalties or approvals.
A daughter recalls her father who always gave practical gifts at Christmas. When family plans shift to grant his long hidden desires, a seventy year old dad receives a velvet lounging jacket and a full festive suite, revealing his lifelong dream of real Christmas magic.
The article explains new bee diseases imported with foreign bees, including nosema and paralysis, and highlights Isle of Wight disease caused by parasitic mites. It notes U S control measures under the 1922 act restricting adult honeybee imports to scientific purposes and outlines Canada as the only exception with similar safeguards.
Horticulture professor W. R. Gardner of the Missouri College of Agriculture advises delaying grape pruning until buds show signs of starting to open. Late pruning delays fruiting shoots a week or ten days, reducing frost risk, while leaving 25 to 50 strong buds on the previous season’s growth to yield a modest crop.
A reflective piece contemplates a shared longing to return home in spirit during Christmas if physical travel remains impossible. It emphasizes communal remembrance and unity despite separation.
Opinion piece urging a nonpartisan push to extend festive goodwill beyond December. Calls for seasonal generosity, community programs, and practical measures to sustain joy and unity throughout the year. Emphasizes shared cultural heritage and public spirit across communities.
Dr. L. E Card of the University of Illinois states hens must have grit to grind feed. A hen can store grit in the gizzard for a time when fresh supply is unavailable. Typically about three quarters of a pound of grit lasts a hen for a year if kept in front of them continually.
The article notes that despite investigation no sure cure or preventive for blackhead disease in turkeys has been discovered.
The article warns that much poultry sold to consumers is unfinished. Freshing or fattening adds weight improves flavor and tenderness while making bones brittle.
United States Department of Agriculture trials in Minnesota and the Dakotas show farmers using cleaning machines with threshers earned an average of 53 cents per bushel. Gains include higher wheat price, value of dockage removed, and transportation savings. even with a 2 cent per bushel charge, net gain would be 33 cents per bushel. The new dise ro cleaner designed by agency technologists wins farmers' endorsement for premiums and better use of dockage previously lost.
Rural economics professor Henry Keller Jr notes that higher wages push farmers to service equipment in fall and winter. Regular maintenance prevents delays in spring plowing, saves time and at least five dollars per week, and keeps plows harrows harness and axes ready for use when winter ends.
The New York state college of agriculture at Ithaca notes that good farming curbs pests and disease. It highlights crop rotation, fall plowing, field trash removal, hedgerow grubbing, quality seed, prepared soils, and careful fertilizer use as key practices. Healthy land and farmers resist disease better.
Poultry raisers note three gallons of sour milk or buttermilk can replace tankage in the dry mash per hundred hens. Feed dairy by products whenever available. Provide plenty of clean water and add grit and oyster shell to strengthen eggshells.
Oats should be ground or crushed for hogs. For very young pigs roll oats or sifted oats used for humans. Hogs cannot masticate whole oat kernels as well as corn, so processing is needed.
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